PAG2 T0Z2
Tie OUTGO!! STATCIIAH, Salts Oregon, Tuesday Uorciag. April 1L 13tl
6(Sr3inmo aft (Sasfeiva jj?
By EDITH BRISTOL
MMNM MM
"No Favor Sway Vt; No Fear Shall Awe
rrom first Statesman, March 28, 1851
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.
CHARLES A. SPRAGUE, President
Member of The Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all
news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited in this newspaper.
Graduates' Choice
Normally, high school seniors graduated in
June enter college, if that is their choice, the
following September. And normally or other
wise, the subject-matter of this column is
supposed to be timely. Why should the future
course of high school seniors be timely just
now? 1 Well, one of our recognition tests for
timeliness is to bump into two discussions of the
same subject almost simultaneously. And it
happens that just when Supt. Frank Bennett of
the Salem schools ably discussed this and other
wartime educational questions in his Salem
chamber of commerce address, there lay on our
desk an appeal from the ninth corps area com
mission on college and university war problems.
Briefly, the advice of this authoritative com
mission to high school seniors is to continue
their quest of education if possible but with
more dispatch than usual. Enter college but
don't wait until September. Enroll for the sum
mer term which in many institutions will offer,
not the usual "summer school" courses but the
regular course of study.
Immediate enrollment is advised for the high
ly practical reason that this streamlining of
higher education should enable the average
high school graduate to complete a college or
university course and obtain a degree before
being called into the armed services. Under
normal conditions the 1942 June high school
graduate would obtain a university degree in
June, 1946. But by passing up summer vaca
tions, even at the same rate a degree may De
acquired by June, 1945; other shortcuts may ad
vance the date still further.
Colleges and universities are so altering their
programs as to prepare students both for more
useful war service than could be performed
without higher education, and for the private
careers to which they aspire in peacetime. In
the last war, young men were advised by re
sponsible authorities to continue their education
until they were called but irresponsible per
sons sometimes branded as "slackers" those who
followed this advice. Fortunately, in this war
selective service was initiated earlier with the
result that the word "slacker" rarely is heard;
when used, it is applied to persons failing in
their civilian duty, not to young men who have
delayed donning the uniform.
The principle that all should serve where
best capable, is much nearer realization, this
lime. And one place where young men suitably
endowed may best serve now, is in the colleges
and universities preparing themselves for lead
ership or for highly technical service.
Tacoma'g Black Eye
Speaking of black eyes, as we were in another
connection, it will pay communities surround
ing Camp Adair to take note for their own
guidance of what is happening in Tacoma. That
city, in peacetime primarily a residential com
munity enjoying relatively an excellent reputa
tion among cities of its size for wholesome con
ditions, experienced soon after the expansion of
Fort Lewis to accommodate troops being trained
for the gathering emergency an influx of camp
followers with the result that" commercialized
vice flourished.
Later at the instance of army authorities
carrying out policies in relation to this problem
which have been outlined heretofore in this
column, Involving strict suppression of prostitu
tion rather than the "regulation" which some
elf-styled realists always have advocated, Ta
coma was rather thoroughly "cleaned up"
- though not quite so thoroughly, we are reliably
Informed, as was Seattle. The larger of the two
Puget Sound cities made an exceptional show
ing which proves that it can be done.
Now it seems that organized prostitution has
crept back into Tacoma to an extent which
gain prompts the army to issue a warning.
Apparently it bases its conclusions upon an in
crease in syphilis cases and prophylaxis treat
ments. Mayor Cain in relaying the warning to
the city commission, says if the police do not
clean up the situation, either the federal gov
ernment will take over through operation of the
May act or else Tacoma will be declared "out
of bounds" which means soldiers no longer will
be able to patronize the city's business houses
and amusement places. It will mean a financial
loss and already the situation has given Ta-r
coma a black eye.
We trust no one is so naive as to imagine
that "it can't happen here." The phrase "camp
followers", is hardly descriptive. Commercial -"ked
vice has moved into some of the cities near
Camp Adair, well ahead of the troops.
California Headache
Woes of the California state guard, described
m limited detail here previously, have not been
abated. An organization of antecedents un
known to this department calling itself the
"California State Guard committee" has cir-
side the- native son slate as Salem. It rrvnrt
that active strength of the guard has "dwindled
to negligible proportions" and that funds avail
able are "insufficient to support, the number
- of guardsmen required to relieve federal troops
now on this duty."
It is this organization's view that state guards
should be sufficient, and should be enabled fi
nancially and otherwise, to "guard installations"
ao as to relieve the regular army for combat
duty. But almost in the same breath the corn
snittee points out that this state burden I un
duly heavy in this western "war zone" ao it ad.
vocates the "ftdoraliMUor,, of tUte guards. :
;The con there but its
solution is suspect in this corner. It was our
understanding that the state guard was to
take over the normal duties of the national
guard, now incorporated in the national army.
The state guard would be mobilized only for
emergency service, in case of an invasion or
outbreak of sabotage not for steady., routine,
entry duty.! Certainly the guarding of "instal
lations" is a federal problem, not to be borne
hv th states with an tnevitablv uneaual bur
den depending upon geography. . .
Cut it strikes, us. that the need,! for troops-
not intended for unlimited combat duty; men
not equal to the extreme rigors of overseas
fighting or prolonged campaigning, but fit for
guard duty. For that purpose, why have a sepa
rate "federal guard?" It would seem simpler
and more suitable to enroll men for this pur
pose in the regular army but in "limited ser
vice" units. They'd like it better. For one thing,
they would be privileged to join veterans or
ganizations after the war.
There is a place in the scheme of things
for diplomats and another place for men so
constituted that they invariably call a manual
digging instrument a spade, no matter what
the penalty. General Hugh Johnson, for all that
he was frequently in error, filled a useful niche
in the American scene. What more can be said
of any man?
News Behind
The News
By PAUL MALLON -
(Distribution by Kins Features Syndicate, Inc. Repro
duction In whole or In pert strfctly prohibited.)
WASHINGTON, April 20 The man-power
mobilizer, Paul McNutt, has done a spectacular job
of fighting his way up toward the presidential
elections of 1944 an event of which he is clearly
not unmindful.
His big drawback as a candidate has been labor
opposition, based on his old In
diana gubernatorial record. But
a few days back a news photo
of him was distributed, taken at
Pittsburgh, standing between
AFL's William Green and
CIO's Philip Murray with an
arm around each, which shows
how he has been getting around
lately.
Mr. McNutt's new job, how
ever, involves as many of the
hazards of political popularity
as the civilian defense post
which set Mayor La Guardia
back. The drafting of men for
industry may give him a chance to meet millions
of new people, but not necessarily favorable.
It involves a delicate process of dealing with
labor shortages, taking men from one job and
putting them into another, helping one industry
and hurting another, and it is entirely a new Idea
to which the country has not been accustomed as
it has to military drafts.
Mr. Roosevelt has apparently delegated the whole
touchy problem of policy formation (the all im
portant question of how deep Mr. McNutt shall dig
in) to this rising late arrival in the new deal, and
his board, with a little private advice from the
White House on the side, no doubt
Obviously Mr. McNutt could work himself into
a backseat without very much trouble.
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Bits tfor Breakfast
By R. J. HENDRICKS
Paul Mallea
The crisis for McNutt will come before the end
of the year, when a general labor shortage is ex
pected. Shortages have developed in some lines
of skilled work and In some localities already. ,
In cities where there are large plane plants,
Baltimore, for instance; on the west coast; Bridge
port, Conn.; Norfolk, (shipbuilding) ; Wichita,
shortages already are being reported.
Needed most are tool designers, tool makers,
machinists, welders.
Training programs are going on, but there is also
a certain amount of labor pirating. Cases have
been discovered of a manufacturer going to another
city and running a blind want ad for certain
types of workers. 4
In September and October, when the crops are
coming in, and the conversion of industry to full
war-gait will have been fairly well completed, the
pinch will begin.
The grief of Sidney Hillman (once alter-ego of
William Knudsen in war production) at having his'
ego tossed around in the reorganization which left
Donald Nelson on top, has now been assuaged.
Hillman 's resignation, placed quietly on Mr. Nel
son's desk some weeks ago and never officially re
ported, has been rejected.
He is to be Harry Hopkins of Labor for the
president, a special adviser. His duties wul be a
secret between him and the president The presi
dent could not give him the man-power mobiliza
tion post he wanted because ol opposition from la
bor in both AFX, and CIO camps.
A split has developed among 1 the president's
advisers over the freezing of wages. His war
labor board is still granting increases in some spe
cific instances, thereby running counter to what,
obviously is the general policy to hold them down
by indirect pressure.
But a new group is rising inside to advocate
mat any necessary wage readjustments be paid
in the form of government bonds, redeembale after
the war. This would circumvent the inflation
argument, and please Messrs. Green and Murray
who are working against any freezing.
An factions know something must 'be done, but
the question is distinctly disagreeable here po
litically. It looks like the Japs got all tangled up in their
radio morale planning just before our first bombs
bit them. On Tuesday they denied as "an infamous
lie" a statement attributed to Reuters, British news
service, stating they had been bombed. They said
Reuters had faked the statement to bolster British
morale.
That mad it doubly embarrassing for them five
day later when the infamous lie came true.
The way they said it also let us knew they did
not expect any bombingy did not think it possible.'
That told us the time was ripe.
runny part of h is, Neuters never carried any
such, statement Could it be that the Japs fell for
some elusive bait to tell us what we wanted to
know? 'r . ,
- There may be some danger in over-interpreting
the bombing raid on Japan as the awaited opening
cf our big offensive. Technically, It must be ac
cepted mainly as an extension of our harassment
raiding- -like the blows leveled at the "Tfn.
Wake, Marcus and New Guinea islands.
It represents offensive and inspiring action, but
v the mi offensive drive wul require a, lot ef ma
; Serial to be marshaled at far-away earners ef the
earth. Generally it J aatLripaied for next year.- - .
Honolulans can still 4-21-42
smile, although they
"remember Pearl Harbor"
as a very familiar neighbor:
m
Mrs. Josie Wolverton Byrd,
by birth and by marriage a
member of two prominent Ore
gon pioneer families, her broth
er Charles E. Wolverton, su-
Today's Garden
By LHUE L. MADSEN
V. M. asks what fertilizer to
use to make the limeny soil
acid. Aluminum sulphate is the
substance used to make soil acid
or retain acidity of the soil.
Use about Vt pound to the
square yard. Sawdust mulch
helps too. If she is planting rho
dodendrons, azaleas or mountain
laurel she should scatter the
aluminum sulphate on the soil
beneath the plants each spring
if her soil has a tendency to
become limey.
G. O. asks how to prevent
flies from breeding about the
compost heap.
Answer: Scatter acid phos
phate over the pile of garden
refuse and the fly maggots will
be killed. Covering the decay
ing vegetable with soil helps
prevent objectionable odors and
keeps flies away.
S. H. asks how to control
cutworms.
Answer: Use poison bait
There are a number of good
poison baits on the market
which control slugs, cutworms
and sowbugs.
preme judge and chief Justice of
the Oregon supreme court, and
her husband a member of the
pioneer Byrd family of Oregon
with so many physicians in it,
is now living in Honolulu, Ter
ritory of Hawaii, United States
of America, and a candidate for
statehood in our national sis
terhood of commonwealths.
Mrs. Byrd has sent to a Sa
lem relative a printed circular
which proves that Honolulans
have recovered sufficiently from
the shocks of the heinous inter
national sneak crime of the now
Jittery Japs to enjoy a laugh.
The circular, evidently having
an international circulation,
reads in full:
S U
AIR RAID INSTRUCTIONS
FOR CIVILIANS
"1. As soon as bombs start
dropping, run like hell. It doesn't
matter where, as long as you
run! Wear track shoes, if possi
ble. If the people running ahead
of you are slow or fall down,
you won't have any trouble
passing them or jumping over
them.
"2. Take advantage of oppor
tunities afforded you when the
air raid sirens sound the warn
ing of attack or blackout; for
example:
"a. If in a bakery, grab a pie.
"b. If in a tavern, grab a beer.
"c. If in a theatre, grab a
blonde.
S
"3. If you find an unexploded
bomb, pick it up and shake it;
maybe the firing pin has stuck.
"4. If an incendiary bomb is
found burning in a building,
throw gasoline on it you
can't put it out anyway, so you
might Just as well have a little
fun.
m
"5. When the first bombs fall,
holler bloody murder, It will
add to the fun and confusion,
and scare the hell out of the kids.
. "6. It's well to have onions
and limburger handy as a snack
before entering a crowded air
raid shelter. It may make you
very unpopular, but youll have
lots of room for yourself.
a
"7. If you should be the vic
tim of a direct hit, donH go to
pieces Just lie still and the
Chapter 12 Contiased
How Mr. Gregg had Impressed
on me, so earnestly, the Import
ance of the papers locked in
the steel cabinet Lastly, I told
him about the loud and angry
words coming from the bedroom "
yesterday afternoon when Gregg
and Craven were talking.
Only one thing ' I ' withheld
and I think that must have been
partly because Lance had been
so considerate toward me that
morning. Or was there some
other reason? I did not tell of
the sentence that had rung
through the passage yesterday
as Lance left his-uncle's room
"If you don't ... it may be
death." That much I held in
reserve I can always men
tion it later, I reasoned to my
self and hoped rd never
need to speak of It
Allen listened carefully to ev
erything I had to say, nodded
thoughtfully now and then, and
thanked me. Just as I finished
talking we pulled into the park
ing place before the garage at
Castaway. He gave me one brief
caution as we left his car:
Tm sure you know enough
not to talk about anything
you've been taking down in
your notes," he said. "But there
are two things, especially, I
want to warn you about Don't -mention
that money Durfeesays
he left here. And don't speak
about Dornino coming from the
Durfee kennels."
I assured him he could count
on my silence and we crossed
the parking place where several
cars stood, arrivals since we
left, less than an hour before.
Allen gave them a hasty but
critical glance. "City newspap
ers," he said. "I told you."
CHAPTER IS
Sheriff Allen and I entered
thruogh the kitchen. Issu un
locked the screen door, now for
the first time in its history lock
ed from the inside.
"People try to come inside,"
he grinned. "I keep locked now."
Allen nodded.
In the big living room Lance
Gregg sat talking with a half
dozen men who were strangers
to me. They arose, but I hardly
followed their names as he in
troduced them. One or two seem
ed to know the sheriff already;
several had cameras; all seemed
to be of the livewire type.
sanitation squad will attend to
you.
"8. If an air-raid warden
starts to tell you what to do
knock him down; wardens al
ways save the best seats for
themselves and their friends."
These gentlemen have been
asking to see my aunt and Mrs.
Gregg," Lance explained, "but .
I told them you'd be back soon
and would answer all their
questions." ' '?
"Does either of the ladies
want to talk?" asked Allen.
"No," Lance answerd. "But
they said they'll do whatever
you advise. They're In their
rooms now."
Allen waved the reporters to
chairs and dropped into one
himself.. Lancer stepped Into the
background " of the group and
stood looking on.
"Now, "boy," Allen began, T
want to do everything I can for
you. You got the main facts In
the story this morning over the
telephone but well answer any
questions you care to ask. But
surely, gentlemen, you dont
want to annoy these two ladies
in such sorrow." " , v
"We dont want to, sheriff."
one of the older reporters spoke
first "But you know how it is
we have a job. Give us a
break."
"You boys give me a break,"
Allen spoke conciliatlngly. "Tell
you what. Ill let you take photo
graphs all oyer the house, any
thing you want Just skip the
ladies. They can't tell you any
thing to add to your story."
"But pictures, sheriff. Pic
tures! That's orders from the
chief, you know. C'mon. We'd
do the same for you. Ask them
to pose and they'll do whatever
you say. Be a sport!"
One of the cameramen spoke
up, "Perhaps this young lady
here " He looked toward me
and I had thought I was keep
ing so well in the background,
waiting to be dismissed. "This
is the secretary, you said. She'd
make a swell picture shoot
her at the desk where Gregg
worked before the bullet plug
ged him."
Allen shrugged his shoulders.
"I don't care. It's all-right,
if she's willing."
The photographers rose with
one motion and I could feel
their lens trained on me. I look
ed imploringly at Allen. Must
I? I'd been sworn in as a deputy
but did that include being photo
graphed? I started to refuse
but again caution checked me.
I needed this job!
"O. K., Miss Lane," one of
the cameramen said. "This way
a little more. That's swell."
Lance strode into the center
of the photographers' huddle,
taking three long steps from his
place in the back of the group.
He looked furious and taller
than before. His face was set
and grim.
(To be continued)
Cadio Programs
5
V V " '- 6
jMr UTm4 A tmiA 4 f I
By KIRKE L. SIMPSON
Wide World War Analyst for The Statesman
Coupled with the mystery of the origin of the American
air bombers which Tokyo reported as having blasted Japanese'
cities is the significant Nipponese action in broadcasting the
incident
Those Tokyo broadcasts coincided with strong indications
from Russia that Hitler had
launched a widespread air of
fensive to soften up red army
resistance to his coming, grand
attacks They came elso just
when some allied observers fore
saw a Japanese thrust against
Russia to match the German at
tack as the axis' strategic design.
If Japaa itself Is as epea en
all sides ie sir eitsek as Takye
' repria new amy has toea efesa
eliaUaV hewtTtr. S h a
rtanenable etedaetiea that Jap
aaese war lords bare ne prea
, est mtenUea ef breakhsc the
flfaaaqr traeev witav Kaaata to
tela tOOer. Bad they aeea se
sntaded. the' benitlag ralis
tttt Tfirt sad rthsr Tina arse
ettias weald have been credit
ed le Rsada, ae4 the United
States, '
Russian air bases in Siberia
are less than half as far from
Tokyo as are any known Ameri
can outposts in the Pacific from
which land-based bombers could
have taken off. ven air fields
in the Philippines suH in American-Filipino
control are more.,
distant man Vladivostok. ,
Tokyo, aside- from setting up
a credible excuse for failing to
go to Hitler's aid by attacking
Russia, probably is fishing for
information. It is highly essen
tial that Japan learn without de
lay exactly how me blow was
struck. ;--If
it came from carriers, some
where off Japan's east coast, it
follows that a formidable Ameri
can naval task farce has punc
tured the Japanese, island screen
undetected and stabbed deep into
waters where the main strengtn
of the Japanese fleet is certainly
disposed.
; The peraiiaa eaald he an
other htt-aael-raa task fare
raid. It taflht else rtpruiat
aa attempt te tare the main
Japanese anita, tadadiag hai-
tleshtps. and, carriers, have,
beea reported shifted te the;
K8LM TUESDAY U9e Ke.
JO Rise 'N' Shine.
7:00 New in Brief.
7:03 Rise 'N' Shine.
T JO News.
7:45 Sunrise Salute.
80 Your Gospel Program.
:15 Jerry Sears.
SJ5 A La Carter.,
t :00 Pastor's Call.
t:15 Harry Owen's Orchestra.
1:30 SUn Kenton.
If :0O World in Review.
1 :05 Musical College.
19:30 Women In the News.
19:33 Melody In Miniature.
11:40 Lud Gluskin.
11:00 Melodic Moods.
11 JO WU Chsple.
11:50 Bill Robert's Orchestra.
110 Ivan Ditmars.
1X:1S News.
11:30 Hillbilly Serenade.
11:35 Willamette Valley Opinions.
11:55 Tune Tabloid.
1M Lum Sc Abner.
1:15 Milady's Melody.
1 30 Four Notes.
1:45 Isle of Paradise.
2:00 Rhythmic Romance.
J .15 Salem Art Center.
S JO Sing Song Time.
1 :45 Sincerely Yours.
1:00 Speech on Nutrition.
J:15 Old Opera House.
4:00 Shining Hour.
4:15 News.
4 JO Tea time Tunes. ,
5:00 Here Comes the 'Band.
8 .30 To the Ladies.
8:35 Dinner Hour Music.
6:00 Tonight's Headlines.
8:15 News Analysis.
20 Evening Serenade.
7:00 News in Brief.
7 5 Interesting Facts. -
7U5 Just Quote Me.
7 JO Willamette Valley Opinions.
7:50 A La Carter.
Itt-War Fronts on Review.
8:10 Interlude.
JO The Round Up.
.DO News.
fi . 15 Radiating Rhythms.
J0 Vagabond of the Air Waves.
10:00 Let's Dance
10:30 News.
10:45 Little Joe.
11:00 Magic Carpet.
U JO Last Minute News.
KOIN CBS TUESDAY 9t9 Ke.
AO Northwest Farm Reporter.
: 15 Breakfast Bulletin.
JO Koin KJock.
7:15 Headliners.
7 JO Bob Garred Reporting.
7:45 Nelson Pringle News.
SUa Consumer News.
B JO Valiant Lady.
:45 Stones Amer
Kate Smith Speakm
:1 Big Sister.
-45 Our Gal Sunday. I
10 .-00 Lite Cam Be BeauttfuL
Mas Woman la Whiter
UJO Vic j sada. - !
M:4S Mary Lea Tayloc
110 Bright Hortiaa
U US Aunt Jenny
11 jo We Lore
11 S Th 3e4dtoeage.
ll?
tF.X Joyce Jordan
U 5 Woman at Courage,
l-je Stswnother.
1M SpaUrht est
. j jo I I a.
1 :1 so-Community Swiac
Sdft-aUBg Alan with taw Landt Trio
SA5 ScatMrgaod Bamea
S:SO HMttfezMi Metotfiea.
feU Veaee Bnaswu
1:15 Nisi
at Utt Air.
4M Bacead lira, Bortatv
4:l- Young Dr. Malaga
4 JO AnaaaneaB Melody Hear.
s:es cMvepeeer ee
SOS York Defense
S JO Harry tfatnenr.
J:4i Bob Garred. News.
S 35 Elmer Davie, News.
0 State Traffic
U5 Dutcta Cncksa.
JO -Report to thai
7 JO Public Affairs..
75 FrarieT Hunt,
These eehedales are smppUei ay
the respective statteaa. Any varla
ttoas note by listeners are 4ae te
changes ma da by the staUeas with
the air at aay time In the Interests
eat notice te this newspaper.
AH radio stattoas may be cat from
ef aatloaal defease.
10:45 Defense Today.
11 AO Carol Yeo.
11 JO Manny Strand Orch.
11 J5 News.
11:00-8:00 a. m Music A News.
KEX NBC TCISDAT 11H Ka
AO News.
. 6 :05 Moments of Melody.
-:15 National Farm & Home.
45 Western Agriculture.
7 AO Clark Dennis.
7:15 Clete Roberts Reports.
7 JO Breakfast Club.
:00 Old Refrains
:15 Helen Hiatt, News.
JO Don Wining, Organist.
J5 Floyd Wright. Organist.
45 Keep Fit Club with Patty Jean.
9.-00 Breakfast Club.
9:15 Jimmy Blair. Singer.
JO Breakfast at Sardi'a.
10 AO Baukhage Talking.
10 M Orphans of Divorce.
1 JO Amanda of Honeymoon ran
10:45 John's Other Wife.
11 AO-Just Plain Bill
1 1 J5 Geographical Travelogue.
11 JO Stars of Today,
1145 Keep Fit with Patty Jean.
12 AO News Headlines and Highlights.
12:15 Your Livestock Reporter.
12 JO Market Reports.
12:40-SteUa Unger.
12:45 News Headlines St Hilites.
1 AO Club Matinee
1:55 News.
2 AO Quiet Hour.
I JO A House in the Country.
2:45 Stars of Today
SAO Guatemalian. Rhumba Band.
:15 News.
S JO Castle Trio.
3:45 The Escorts.
4 AO Easy Aces.
4:15 Mr. Keen. Tracer.
4 JO News.
4:45 Fun With the Jesters.
SAO Flying PatroL
5:15 Secret City.
JO News of the World.
5:45 Supper Syncopation.
AO Serenade for You.
J5 Rollie Truitt Tuna.
JO Symphony.
7:30 Red Ryder
AO Rythym Time.
JO Information Plaase.
SAO Dusty Records.
JO News.
. :55 News
MAO Cugat Rhumba Revwa.
isjb Broaaway nana wi
Maa Palladium ualiroem.
11 AO Ttua MovtaC Werld.
11:15 Oraan. -
11 JO War Haws
laasiturhta
at Teaay.
45 Symphonic Swine.
ea David
- aa
.asi
Ja vi
. 945 Musical Bouquet.
AO-Women's World.
aa.. Nasia.
naa-rx. Kate.
11 AO Light of the World.
U:lJ-Arnold CHatae Oaofhtar.
mm wuann usm.
faJ9.Ha
12 J ..Pepper YaosttTa Faaafiy.
1245 Right te IUmtaeaa.
1 e Backstage wtav
taa StaUa Dallas,
AO Burns and Allen.
:30 Fibber McGee and MoUy. '
7 AO Bob Hope.
7 JO Red Skelton at Co.
SAO Fred Waring in Pleasure Time.
:15 Lum and Abner.
S JO Johnny Presents.
AO Adventures of Thin Man.
JO Battle of the Sexes.
10 AO News Flashes.
10:15 Your Home Town News.
10:30 Moonlight Sonata
11 AO Swing Your Partner.
11:1 5 Florentina Gardens Orchestra.
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7:15 Memory Timekeeper.
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10:15 r 11 Find My Way.
10 JO News.
10 J5 Women Today.
1:45 Buyer's Parade.
11 AO Cedric Foeter.
11:15 Mutual Dons.
11 JO Concert Gems.
11 45 Luncheon Concert
11 JO News.
12:45 Ed Camden Orchestra.
1 AO Mutual Goes Calling.
2:00 President's Press Conference
2:05 David Cheskia Gang
2:15-Take it Easy.
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2 45 Bookworm.
3 AO B. S. Bercovici. Commentator.
3:15 Johnny Richards Orchestra.
3 JO Hello Again.
4 AO News.
4 J5 Johnson Family.
4 JO Lest We Forget.
445 Music Depreciation.
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5:15 Orphan Annie
8:30 Captain Midnight.
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6:45 Movie Parade.
7 AO News at Views.
7J5 Nad Jordan.
745 A. W. rrconneO. Portland.
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